DSMLSee definition for: Directory Services Markup Language (DSML)
DSN(1) Defense Switched Network (formerly AUTOVON). (2) Deep Space Network (NASA term).
DSN (delivery status notification)Notification that reports the result of an attempt to deliver an e-mail message. DSNs are designed so they can be read by humans or computers.
DSP(1) Defense Support Program. (2) Defense Standardization Program.
DSProxyThe Exchange 2000 component that can proxy (and refer) Messaging Application Programming Interface (MAPI) directory service requests from Outlook clients…
DT388IL3 fusion protein(...FYOO-zhun PROH-teen) A substance being studied in the treatment of myeloid leukemia (a disease in which too many immature non-lymphocyte white blood…
DTDdocument type definition - a format specification file that accompanies documents prepared according to SGML (standard generalized markup language)…
DTE clear signalA call control signal sent by data terminal equipment (DTE) to initiate clearing.
DTE waiting signalA call control signal, sent by the data-circuit-terminating-equipment/data-terminal-equipment (DCE/DTE) interface, that indicates that the DTE is waiting…
dTTPRarely used but strictly correct abbreviation for deoxythymidine 5'-triphosphate. Required for DNA synthesis since it is a direct precursor molecule.
dual accessThe connection of a user to two switching centers by separate access lines using a single message routing indicator or telephone number. 2.
dual busA pair of parallel buses arranged such that the direction of data flow in one bus is opposite to the direction of data flow in the other bus.
dual channel protocol[fixme - this term does not appear anywhere in the gridftp docs] GridFTP uses two channels: One of the channels, called the control channel, is used for…
dual controlIn security systems, a process of using two or more separate individuals (or entities), operating together (but with split knowledge) to protect sensitive…
dual cultureA culture made of a plant tissue and one organism (such as a nematode) or an obligate parasite/micro-organism (such as a fungus).
dual diversityThe simultaneous combining of (or selection from) two independently fading signals, so that the resultant signal can be detected through the use of space…
Dual Duct SystemAn air conditioning system that has two ducts, one is heated and the other is cooled, so that air of the correct temperature is provided by mixing varying…
dual energy x-ray absorptiometric scan(... ub-SORP-shee-uh-MEH-trik SKAN) An imaging test that measures bone density (the amount of bone mineral contained in a certain volume of bone) by…
dual seizureThe condition that occurs when, in both-way operation, two exchanges attempt to seize the same circuit at approximately the same time. [T1.
Dual SourceTwo contractors producing the same components or end items for the same program.
dual x-ray absorptiometry(... ub-SORP-shee-AH-meh-tree) An imaging test that measures bone density (the amount of bone mineral contained in a certain volume of bone) by passing…
Dual-fueled (or dual-fired) unitA generating unit that can produce electricity using two or more fuels. In some of these units, only the primary fuel can be used continuously; the…
dual-homed HostA general-purpose computer system that has at least two network interfaces.
dual-precedence messageA message that contains two precedence designations. Note: Usually the higher precedence message is for all action addressees and the lower for all…
dual-tone multifrequency (DTMF) signalingIn telephone systems, multifrequency signaling in which standard set combinations of two specific voice band frequencies, one from a group of four low…
dual-use access lineA user access line normally used for analog voice communication, but which has special conditioning for use as a digital transmission circuit.
Dual-Use CertificateA certificate that is intended for use with both digital signature and data encryption services.
dub1. A duplicate copy made in the same format from one recording medium to another. 2. See audio dubbing.
dublin corean international metadata standard consisting of a 15-element set to describe a wide range of resources about the creation of a document.
duct1. In interfacility cabling, a conduit, which may be direct-earth buried or encased in concrete, used to enclose communications or power cables.
duct (dukt)In medicine, a tube or vessel of the body through which fluids pass.
Duct Ectasia(duct eck-tay'-shuh) is a type of non-proliferative fibrocystic change. It is associated with a mass that can be felt around the nipple area.
Duct FanAn axial flow fan mounted in a section of duct to move conditioned air.
Duct(s)The round or rectangular tube(s), generally constructed of sheet metal, fiberglass board, or a flexible plastic-and-wire composite, located within a wall…
ductal carcinomaThe most common type of breast cancer. It begins in the cells that line the milk ducts in the breast.